Hong Kong

Showing 111 attractions
9
Kowloon
6 reviews
In addition to his healing powers, Wong Tai Sin is renowned for bestowing good luck on his followers. — Michelin Guide
9
Hong Kong Island
8 reviews
From the summit, the view extends as far as the New Territories and the panorama is breathtakingly hypnotic at night, when the city blazes with neon lights. — Michelin Guide
8
New Territories
6 reviews
As the silence deepens, so the first gold-painted statues of Buddhas appear... there are said to be 13 000 of these, each one unique. — Michelin Guide
8
Sheung Wan
5 reviews
Towards the northern end of Fu Shin St, the double-hall Man Mo Temple from the late 19th century is a centre of worship for the Tai Po area. — Lonely Planet
8
Central
4 reviews
A welcome respite from the Central skyscrapers occupies the site of Victoria Barracks, a garrison; the buildings from 1842 and 1910 still stand. — Fodor's
8
Central
5 reviews
The island’s main settlement lies along the narrow strip of land connecting the headlands to the north and the south. — Lonely Planet
8
Hong Kong Island
7 reviews
8
Wan Chai / Causeway Bay
7 reviews
The biggest attraction east of Causeway Bay for locals and visitors alike is this local legend, where millions of Hong Kong dollars make their way each year. — Fodor's
8
Tsim Sha Tsui
7 reviews
You can’t say you’ve ‘done’ Hong Kong until you’ve taken a ride on a Star Ferry. — Lonely Planet
8
Jordan / Yau Ma Tei
4 reviews
Temple Street is a tourist-packed stretch in Kowloon that provides a unique and accessible microcosm of nightlife from a bygone era. — Condé Nast Traveler
8
Jordan / Yau Ma Tei
3 reviews
The famous Kowloon road... with hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, and boutiques—retail space is so costly that that the southern end is dubbed the Golden Mile. — Fodor's
8
New Territories
5 reviews
Disneyland in Hong Kong is ideal for families with young kiddos. — Afar Magazine
8
Jordan / Yau Ma Tei
3 reviews
This incense-filled site is dedicated to Taoist sea goddess Tin Hau, queen of heaven and protector of seafarers. — Fodor's
8
Central
4 reviews
Looking at the HSBC Tower, which was built in 1986, you may wonder why it is supported by eight pillars - the construction of which combined extraordinary technical prowess with astronomical cost. — Michelin Guide
8
Hong Kong Island
5 reviews
This museum occupies a knockout location in the Lei Yue Mun Fort (1887), which has sweeping views down to the Lei Yue Mun Channel and southeastern Kowloon. — Lonely Planet
8
Central
4 reviews
St John’s Cathedral is the oldest Anglican church in Hong Kong and sits atop Government Hill overlooking the financial district. — Time Out
8
Central
3 reviews
Some geomancers believe the four prisms are negative symbols; being the opposite of circles, these triangles contradict what circles suggest – money, union and perfection. — Lonely Planet
8
Central
6 reviews
Arguably the most famous escalator in Asia (it made an appearance in The Dark Knight), this outdoor walkway system is also the world's longest. — Travel + Leisure
8
Hong Kong Island
3 reviews
8
Sheung Wan
3 reviews
Aberdeen's harbor contains about 3,000 junks and sampans, and each might be home to several generations of one family. — Fodor's
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